his work with jim wilson, broken windows. ies was the practitioner broken windows. put their theories into practice with great success. because they understood you could not focus just on serious crime pretty also to focus on the disorder, the broken windows that people saw every day. any e moment. rafael and his book basically looks at all of these issues and the importance of them. but i first met him when i went to george in hanover, new hampshire, rine cole, and went up there four times during that last year and on the first visit, there was a young man working with george and they >> working with george and they were collaborating on something that was a great interest to george. in his last year on this earth, george was very disappointed that so much of what he's spent life devoted to trying to educate the importance of community policing, the importance of broken windows. that it was being attacked and being attacked successfully unfortunately. and so the idea that he was about to leave his life his life's work was being torn apart. and he had the good fortu

his seminal work with jim wilson broken windows. i was the practitioner of his seminal work broken windows. i was a practitioner of broken windows and put the theories into practice with great success because they understood you could not focus just on serious crime. you also had to focus on the disorder, the broken windows people saw every day, the disorder but we are not attending to with any effectiveness at the moment was rafael and his book basically looks at all these issues and explains the importance of them. i first met him when i went to new hampshire where he's living with his wife, captain cole, went up there four times in the last year and on the first visit there was a young man working with george and they were collaborating on something of great interest to george. in his last year on this earth the george was very disappointed that so much of what he spent his life devoted to trying to educate the importance of community policing, the importance of broken windows that it was being attacked and being attacked success

a judge filling in jim wilson.so what's really, really about the idea that what you every day in your neighborhood is effectively what shapes your opinion about is it a safe neighborhood? is it a bad neighborhood? and while crime is certainly something you have to focus on to be successful, you need to focus on both crime and disorder. it's like when you go to a doctor, you going to cancer he's not certainly focus what's going to potentially take your life but he's also looking at those other issues that if they're not addressed the so-called crime they may take your life in policing in the seventies and eighties and politically political will all focus on lock them up, put them away. that'll solve the problem. it did not work. we ended up with the so-called mass incarceration community, many people going away who should have been for drug addiction, who should have been treated for their mental illness that we've loaded up jails with them. but in the nineties we began to get it right. and i was one of the leading

and the connections of people who had -- who were former princeton woodrow wilson graduates including a good friend of ours, jimohnson. so i started making the rounds. people referred me to this person. i went to senator mondale's office, senator kennedy's office, and federally somebody, after i went to one of the offices, referred me to cpb, the corporation for public broadcasting. got a job at the corporation for public broadcasting for a while, changed jobs from there and went and worked for the local urban league in washington, d.c. and from there became a lobbyist for the cable television trade association and that's where i met all the guys in the cable industry -- ted turner, but most importantly, john malone. david: john malone was your principal backer when he wanted to start black and attainment television? bob: absolutely. i was a lobbyist and we were trying to deregulate cable, cable was heavily regulated to protect broadcast television. if we didn't protect free television, that everybody would have to pay. so my job was to go to capitol hill and argue for the deregulation of cable so it could comp

. >> a guy like wilson, he needs all 500 of the s&p 500 to go up before he is certain that the s&p 500 is to go up. that's called circular reason. >> jim is referring to morgan stanley's mike wilson. >> do you know how many stocks there are in the 500 >> hundreds. >> many hundred. >> he's poised to say, listen -- >> you're being very unfair to mike wilson. >> he just doesn't exist he's the chatgpt guy. >> you're of the belief as goad man said earlier, there will be catchups of the other names. it will be more like 2020 where everybody else comes to join the party. >> yesterday we had so many good industrials that were up, so many solid industrials starting to get some transports that are up. >> so there was a bid of a broadening, that made you happy. >> health care, yes. new leadership at goldman. way ahead of myself. there is, without a doubt -- whoa. >> journal piece is spicy. >> that reminds me, we have seen pieces periodically that are long hype pieces don't you think that piece echoes other ceos -- >> david solomon joined sara eisen yesterday for an interview. there's been no shortage of speculation for a long time, none of which

citi may be the most ever given a short period of time, so to listen to jim this morning, basically side with mike wilsonock is right twice, it still is right twice in that maybe some of these lag effects from the fed are going to crack at least some earnings as we wait for q2. >> wilson remains bearish. he was right last year dead wrong this year and this morning's note, it was we've been wrong, we were wrong to say that, for instance, when the fed was saving regional banks and extending life lines that wasn't quantitative easing, it wasn't but it was liquidity he backtracks on that this morning. what was most interesting about the note he's not even bullish about a.i., at least in the impact on the stock market i pulled this quote, he said we believe in the a.i. theme and believe it will be a big component in the next boom we just don't think it will prevent the deceleration that is already in motion, talking about earnings for this year we view a.i. as mostly a cost in 2023 that will pressure margins further as the top line disappoints. so the question on a.i. is, now or later because i compare that t

technologies celebrating its recent listing, and at 4,247 this morning, jim, that's going to be fresh intraday highs for the year. >> wow, mr. wilson'sing challenged here by dennis "the magnificent seven" menace >> you're referring to morgan stanley's strategist, who's been bearish for a while. when do those types turn tail, at least on earnings >> when they're replaced with another strategy i don't know mike wilson's very good. but david. >> yes, sir? >> he would say it's narrow. i say that just like in the movie, "magnificent seven," they save 439 villagers by getting themselves in a situation against the other one. >> you really are going down the movie references so deep that you've lost virtually everybody. but i still like it. i like it. >> you were going to be on "jeopardy!." >> it's going to rain this weekend, so i'm going to watch "beau geste," "the magnificent seven," "treasure of the sierra madre." what else? >> "dirty dozen. >> thank you >> lee marvin, navy cross, iwo jima people forget. >> was jim brown in "the dirty dozen" too >> i think so. and trini lopez, and your favorite, kojak, telly savalis >> we just dated the s

jim it's been curious. we've seen citi and b of a and rbc, they left their target or left their earnings target, and that's not about positioning >> no, but remember, mike wilsonand tell you, time to go. now, i disagree with mike, but i have watched him on shows, and i have come to a definitive conclusion about mike. you know what it is? incredibly nice. >> oh, boy >> oh, that's not good >> no, it's not good >> nice man. nicer than ives. >> i mean, the argument is that high rates work with a lag you see candidatada today, nega jobs print >> we'll see what happens as high rates come down, the money flows in i hope it doesn't flow into carvana. >> we very well could get 25 basis points in july >> no, it doesn't matter you see, you can't wait until the final. you always have to do it the second -- yeah i mean, marty talked about it. he was so great. we're gearing up it's just that i don't want it to be done with companies that have a 30, 40, 50% short position i would like it to be done broad, but the leaders have to be in the financials, because they're just from hell they're from hades do you know everybody keeps cutting price targets because we don't know what